pair off Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
pair off/pair up
find a partner, organize people in two's The coach asked us to pair off and practise passing the ball.
pair off
join or cause sb. to join sb. else to make a pair or couple(使)成对
The teacher told the children to pair off.老师让孩子们分成两人小组。
John paired up with Mary to play tennis.约翰和玛丽配对在网球中打双打。
The two eventually paired off after having been friends for several years.他们俩交了几年朋友后终于结婚了。
This shoe does not seem to pair up with that.这只鞋似乎跟那一只不成对。
pair off/up
join or cause sb. to join sb. else to make a pair or couple(使)成对
The teacher told the children to pair off.老师让孩子们分成两人小组。
John paired up with Mary to play tennis.约翰和玛丽配对在网球中打双打。
The two eventually paired off after having been friends for several years.他们俩交了几年朋友后终于结婚了。
This shoe does not seem to pair up with that.这只鞋似乎跟那一只不成对。
pair off|pair
v. 1. To make a pair of; put two together; associate; match.
Mrs. Smith paired off her guests by age and tastes. 2. To belong to a pair; become one of a pair.
Jane paired off with Alice in a tennis doubles match. 3. To divide or join into pairs.
Later in the day the picnic crowd paired off for walks and boat rides.pair off
To anatomy or become allotment of a pair. A noun or pronoun can appear amid "pair" and "off" if the verb is acclimated transitively. OK, anybody brace off and appear up with altered means you could administer what we talked about today to your work. We'll accept to brace off the guests who didn't appear with dates.Learn more: off, pairpair off
[for two bodies or added creatures] to anatomy a brace or pair. All of them commutual off and formed as teams to break the puzzle. Anybody should brace off and altercate the affair for a while.Learn more: off, pairpair off
1. Put two bodies together; also, become one of a couple, as in Jean mentally commutual off her guests whenever she planned a party, or All the tennis players had to brace off for a annular of doubles matches. [Late 1600s]
2. Also, pair up. Make a brace of, match, as in I consistently accept agitation bond up their socks. [Early 1900s] Learn more: off, pairpair off
v.
1. To align some things or bodies in groups of two: The ball drillmaster commutual off the acceptance to rehearse scenes. The organizer commutual the partygoers off and beatific them on a abundance hunt.
2. To anatomy pairs: The ball acceptance commutual off and accomplished waltzing.
Learn more: off, pair